Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1890 — Page 3
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LEADING DEALERS.
Pianos
-AND-
Organs
DEOKER BROTHERS, HAINES BROTHERS, J. A O. FISCHER, SOHUBERTnnrt other 1*1 A NO*.
ttofttore* the hair to it* natural dark color, pro diti ibt dandruff: cure* falling out of the hair «nd la a
wrvlnjt all It* original glotwy, lively com discolor the scalp or skin does no dandruff: cure* falling out delightful hair drawing. It will positively
RESTORE THE
DRY GOODS.
»*»¥*.<p></p>Espenbaii?
J»( 4
ftL INDIA SILKS with figures at 39 cents a yard. EXTRA NICE QUALITY INDIA SILKS, two 1* and three toned, at 85 cents and $1 per yard.
ESTEY. STOREY CLARK, HAMILTON, and other
ORCiANN,
Hold for cash or on low monthly payment*. Wd buy for cash and will save purchasers from 10 to 20 per cent, over any other dealer In the city.
320 Wabash Avenue.
HAIR VIOOK.
CARNEY'S
VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,
QapiMi??!
The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lao Sulphur or Other ItUurious In* gradients.
CAPILINE
ion,
prevent*
Pri«e On. DoUar a •**.-*!•«•
EDW1). CARNEY, 105 North Fourth Street, Terre Haute, Ind. (Patented December 3, !W9.)
COAL AND WOOD.
•^Household Goods
STORAGE ROOMS
SMITH'S,
946 MAIN STREET.
Jlivcjifr PRICK* Ht WAl! Beet Block,,..... ... »$2.30 per ton
Bloo WlM SlteV
Block Nut. Wttohinfftoa Lump lburn Washington Nut... B&rdOoal. ^Blacksmith Goal... J'^Stove Wood
2.20 2.30 2.20 1.86 7.60 6 00 8.75 per cord
**Lc
Telephone 187.
Ilggg
V. G. DICKHOUT
reetyt
5.
ARE SHOWING BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN-
INDIA SILKS in plain colors at 35 cents a yard.
GOODS!
Endless variety in Black Goods. All the new weaves, side bands, stripes, figures, eto., prices 40 cents to $1.50 per yard.
Colored Dress Goods
Large stock to select from, everything that is pretty and stylish can be found in this department. Come and see us.
PIA\09AXD0I10AN8,
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
THE O. K. C. l*»«l B. R. MAY €O.V MO 1.11 ATE THEIR CTRI»EB«.
If the O. K. Dropx (toe Non-Strike 4*lnn«4 the two Order* Will b* Mfrtrad Into One—Per*
Monttl JSoten,
The information which leaked out on Monday to the effect that the Order of Railway Conductors intends to eliminate the non-strike clause from their ritual at the annual convention of the order which will be held at Rochester on the second Tuesday in May, has created quite a stir among the railroad men here. For some weeks past Grand Chief Geo. W. Howard, of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, the rival of the Order o! Railway Conductors, has made his beadquartera in this city, and a number of the members of the Order live here. When the information was made public in Monday's issue of Thk Nkws that the O. R. C. intended to drop the non-strike clause it fell like a bomb among the railroad men here. There had never been any intimation that such a move would be made. When the news reached Grand Chief Howard, of the B. R. C., he was inclined to discredit it at first, but later became satisfled of its genuineness. Mr. Howard said yesterday that he had no longer any doubt that the O. R. C. would Itecome a striking order within the next ninety days and gave as his reason that the railroads had taken advantage of the order on ac count of the non-strike clause. In cases of trouble the conductors had been called before tbe officials and told to take the places of brakemen, switchmen and sometimes engineers and Bremen, and when they refused they were discharged. They had had no recourse and were compelled to accept the situation. There nas never been any personal disagreement between the memben of the two orders, and the only point of difference amounting to any
TJ A IR thing in their rituals was on a question of strikes—the O. R. C. refusing to strike
If from any cause It ha# fallen out, and prevent* {under any consideration and the B. R. falling out of the hair. q, favoring a strike as the last resort in
TSS?* S
anf wi£ aJkllMMt wiaiottbd^icoiBpeOed to nsakesstop
fJKDKRTAKSBi AK1) *M»AJLMERS»
•"SGBT"®
Howard said that if the non strike clause dropped by the 0. R, C. he will stop organising lodges of the B. R. C., that in his opinion the two orders would be merged into one that the B. R. C., was composed of members who were for the most part former members of the 0. R. C., who had became dissatisfied on account of the non-strike clause that it was upon the latter subject that |g§|
The Eastern Illinois Is putUng in a semaphore interlocking switch at the i¥e«gia*o! the fi% Four at the notthdty limit. Thk now completes tl»e putting in of Um fr««t safety devke «t every rocwl crtwsing between this city and Chicago on the Eastern HUq^hs with tlie exception of the atwsing of the Vandalia mar Tenth and Snrttee streets, i^is city. The taws of Illinois require the railroad* to put interloclting switcher at all crowand the Eastern Illinois fewnd them so beneficial that they were putm all along the line. By theoM of thisdevicetnuiisaie «nfthkdi In mnotMrni^s
for Hits reaaofi they are great savers
8and
...» ot
ctrae.
aoanrv, 8&A«au «a—a.-——* j^-West-BLACK 4k NSBBIT, iern trotem. A well posted railroad
There is but little questkm &o« Use Tien* Haute A Pecfiii £uk tela tbe Cincinnati. Hamilton
..
Undertakers and 4»KOttTBF0rRTEST..,«Efc8aAcm %m Hw srft«ne hat fc* tbe SvMsttti#Miai«aaa«t ft
Hamilton & Dayton in the deal and there is no longer any doubt of its being carried oat in every particular. TheT. H. A P. has already otdered the Vandalia to stop delivering Union line cans to them and the number of on which the former have been taming over to the Yandalia has greatly decreased witfria the last feir dayB. Another official said that he could not see why tile Vandalia did not purchase the Terre
best feeder they had and that the loos of its traffic would be a serious matter to the Vandalia. I
HE MADE A DISCOVERY.
Re Had Tlioucht Hinuelf Brave, trat Wh Hiitakea. An officer patrolling Uxroagh East Grand Circus park at midnight the other night found a man sitting under a tree, and he Promptly inquired: -r
What are you doing heref "Taking a rest," was the answer. "Well, yon move on or,III take youjnP "Yon can't do it!M "Whart thatP "You can't do Itl Lay a hand on me and 111 paralyse your
Tbe officer grabbed him, stood him up, cracked his beeis in the air, slammed him down and stood bim op again and said: •"Now will yon come along?" 7 "Oh, certainly," was tbe mild reply. "I thought you were going to paralyse lue.,, "So did I felt as brave as a Hem until you took bold of me, and my courage then went like a flash. Say, I most be what they call a bluffer 'You arc." "Fight best with my mouthf "Exactly," "Well, it's curious. Pre often hankered to flght, and I've scared big men out of their boots, and all tbe time I was only a duffer of a bluffer, ready to give in if anybody had gone for me. Well, well, but what a curious animal man is! Ring for the wagon and lock me up."—Detroit Free Press.
Sildi Ca9t« Not Allowed to Escape. The man had been sitting in the boxoffice for two hours willing to sell seats for the grand Sunday concert, but buyers were few. Finally a man stuck his head through the window and asked solemnly: "How much are seatsT' "One dollar." "Got twelve in the third rowf' !„r
IU
the two
ordere ^differed that there were none but the friendliest feelings existing between the orders and that he saw no reason why Jhe orders should not Mr. Howard concluded by saving that if the 0. R. C. ^dropped the non-strike clause the B. R. C. would make more concessions than the 0. R. C. would ask in order to effect a consolidation and a more harmonious feeling between the conductors and that he would step down and out In order to bring such a itssult about, ______ ,y
'r
R*i!w*r Rnmfetlnfr*.
Verley H. 8tevens, who recently resigned his position superintendent of the Atlantic 4k Danville at Portsmouth, W, Vs., is in the city.
David J. Mackey, president of the Msckey system of railways arrived in the ciiv from £vansvil!e lust night and left for the East* He will be in Chicago to-morrow.
The work of repairing the borned portion of the Union depot be^an this morning. The Clift-WiUiams O&mpany have the contract No change will be made •—the damage will simply lw» "repaired."
Georjfe A* Hurd, formerly superintendent of tranjiportfUion of the KvaasvUle & Terre Haute, wits in the city of to-day. Mr. Hnnl is co»«dering some flattorine ofl^rs from two Northern roads hot will probably go into mercantile business at Chicago as he has some excellent offers from wat city, '.. 4,
4
"Wait just one moment," uaid the treasurer nervously, and slipping quickly from his seat he hurried to the rear of the office and whispered to the doorkeeper in a tragic voice: "Close the outside door don't let him escape,"
The next moment he was at the box window again. Yes, twelve nice seats in the third row."
As tho $12 was handed in he leaned back, sighed, and said aloud: "Open tbe door, we're safe."—New York Tribune. *, is
What Started the Fight.
Mrs. Figg—You little wretch, you have been fighting again, I know you have. What was it all about) »i
Tommy—It was just this way. You fee, Jimmy Brown and me, we put iu our pennies together to buy apples, an' I was to have the cores of what was bought in the morning and ho was to have the coi-es of. what jyos bought in he a no on
1
Mrs. Figg—I do not see" any unfairness about that. Tommy—Yes but in tbe afternoon he went and bought banannera—New York Sunday Mercury.
Too Much for Brer Rabbit*
Where a Great Tfamgfct Waa Born. To the Editor of tbe Globe: The following little piece is, 11*3ierc, original, and you may use it la your comic «&• uma. 1 oooeetved it while looking at a picture of Chicago with tfce World's fair in Puck:
Chkago* b% feftt. Walking away with th* Worlds fair. H. L. D'E. Lynn, March 13.—Bosfcm Globe.
Stealisoi.
Manager (entering the restaurant)—What I Sating, Mr. Bigsaiaryl Mr. BigstUary $mdfog oomedlan—Y y««, sir. I wa* hungry.
Manager—That's bo excuse at aU. If you eat, and bav» no appetite, how do yoM «uppoaft yoe'fce going todo jostte* to that bwarry Mm in tbe play IU have ao mora
—Lawrence Ananicao.
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at
&*&! tiM* «ay eftta* fa
this.
la MMOL
In a ketssoaoq the eormt aa»of the adjectives awful, lovely, spteBdid, «tG.,oneo( tbe pupOs wfc«d whether "•gnu*** ndgtit ha apptied to person* On faatag told thai at a role this «n not correct, the yeeag
nagm tt&kA*.
"But ywa
cma my
'grandpa/ "•—Joacraal of Sdacatkn.
Aaitlstit YIm» MaeK.
She at all baadawn^-Oh, l\wa, mm yottVegot jvarmOBt down here, woa^ f*m takaamrpl^orel
He farafctw pfcotograpber^-Good gemtioaa, 8dly, yett cssat socpect a Mow to tklte any ri&M with a iMMfewi atad ftfti dot-
W1&>-0B&> t»Nfc and ym barathea. BoAaad-Whyf
Wife-~^o&nala% basuhift«m*tete.urf
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TEKKE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26.1890.
BEST.
Itmher. I aeeycq wMi your amaeri leading yoor babies, all to white, TO their sweet rest Obrict, the Good Sbepherd, carries mine to-night,
And that is best!
eauaot help tears, when 1 see them twins Their fingers to yours, and tlieir bright carls shiae OnyoarwmbreMt. Bet the Sariour's is parer Uuui your* op mine-
He eaa lore best!
You tranUe each teoor because your arms Am weak your heart is wrung with alarms, And sore oppressed My darifags are safe, out of reach of harms,
And that is best.
You know over yours may hang even aow Fain and disease, whose fulfilling sknr Kaught can arrest Mine hi Ood's gardess run to and fro,-
And that£s best. 1
You know that of yours the feeblest one And dearest may live long years alone, Onloved, un blest Minearetdierished of saints around God's throne,
And that is best.
You must dread for'yours the crime that sett% Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears, And uncooferaed Mine entered spotless on eternal years.
Oh, bow much the best!
But grief is selfish, and I cannot aee Always why I should so stricken be, Mora than tbe rest But I know that, as well as for then), for me •. God did the best! ,«" —New York Mai) and Express.
"C-jT A Charter X.uncheuit. '^''charter luncheon" at the Women's New Century club house was given on Monday, March 10, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the incorporation of the club, which is now thirteen years old. About 130 ladies sat down at the small tables. The club has a membership of 840 Th menu was cherrystone oysters on the half shell, bouillon, deviled crabs, sweetbread patties in darioles with green peas, tomato salad with slices of galantine served in aspic jelly, the usual ices, cakes and coffee. It was served by August in Baptiste. A number of toasts were given and responded to by the founders of the club and members." Mrs. Mary Rockwell Hall was the toastmistress, and gave a happy little in traduction to each speaker. Mrs. Ed ward Wetherill responded to the toast
The men—God bless them," in a brilliant little burlesque oration.—Pliiladel phia Ledger.
Successful as an Architect.
"Minerva Parker, Architect and Designer," ia a striking sign on South Broad &reet, Philadelphia. Miss Parker is the only architect of her sex in the Quaker City and one of very few in the country. She is a pretty young woman, with dark hair and eyes and handsome teeth. She says: "I know of only two other ladies engaged in the profession. They are located at Rochester, N. Y., and have a large clientage, which nets them hand some incomes. I don't like notoriety, and have persistently avoided it, prefer ring that my work should be my advertisement. I am now engaged upon the plans for a railroad bridge, a number of small dwellings and a stable. I am in love with my profession, and can say that it has proven one of profit pleasure.Ph iladelph ia Letter£f?f iffpt—
Cotton Dreases.
Ladies making up cotton dresses are »dvised that all new models for these dresses are severely plain. Embroideries are rich, but are sparingly used. The all over embroideries formerly used for fronts and yoke have almost disappeared from the merchants' counters. An excellent model for a gingham dress for a slight figure is a round baby waist, with a full sleeve held together by a group of three or four fine tucks, about three inches long, placed in the miter of the outside of the sleeve near the elbow. The full, round skirt is then left without drapery, with, a deep hem at the foot and tucks, or with an embroidered front breadth, when the neck and sleeves of the corsage are finished with bands of embroidery or a Vandyke collar and cuffs.—Fashion Letter,
-r IJIrtls and Bugs for Flowers. Flowers are fading as trimmings for evening dresses and the fashion is setting in toward birds and insects. Flights of jet swallows are seen fleeing across the skirt of an evening dress. Perhaps the bodice will be ornamented with a swallow, too. Huge butterflies made of jet, gold tinsel or of pearls and iridescent beads are made large enough to come right across the front of the bodice of an evening dress. The wings are outspread and the butterflies are said to be modeled from natural specimens. Smaller butterflies hover about the shoulders and on tbe skirt,—Fashion Letter.
Housekeeping and Trigonometry. An outrageously absurd paragraph about the empress of Austria is going round the papers. It is stated that her majesty is "the best royal housekeeper in Europe," and "superintends the household affairs of the palace with the greatest care." A very slight acquaintance with the rigidities of Vienna court etiquette would have prevented any one from printing such nonsense. Hie empress might just as well be described as the best mathematician in Europe, for she knows as little about housekeeping as she does about trigonometry. —London Truth.
A fittai Trimmed wfih Snake*. One London belle who attended the car* ni val at Nice ordered her black satin evening dress to be trimmed with jet snakes. These snakes wer« life sized and they cost a deal of money. They were coiled about the bodke and skirt in as natural a manner as possible.—Eugene Field's Letter.
Mrs. D. C. Croly (Jennie Jane) has been elected a vice president of the New York State Forestry au&ociation, whose object Is to preserve the forests the state, asd especially the Adirondack woods, ffw needless devastation.
Since the oldest woman of Vienna dkd a sbovt time ago a most animated oom» p«titiniB hu been ia progreas for recc^ttHikm as h«r successor. Hiis
Sialggg—"I never iee you
Tbt Tb*Hvistne tier will coQeet fcr Only 10
m3
l"* V&'
A NEW WONDER.
We live in an age of wonders sad one of the greatest of the age lias reached Terre Haute, and we shall attempt to describe it fl.A
Since 1771 the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been the crowning work in English literature. -Its history an| growth are apart of the history of the growth and diffusion of knowledge. As enlightenment and culture have increased, this monumental curriculum of learning has grown and kept pace with them. A word as to its growth will be interesting. The success of the original, published in 1771, was such that the editors and publishers were awakened to a sense of tbe true importance of the task they had taken in hand, to the necessity for more comprehensive scheme than at first adopted and its reception inspired them to soon set about its enlargement and revision. Since then it has been the standard and as the literary world demanded, from time to time it rue through eight successive editions and supplements, as follow: First editon, 3 vols., published 1771. Second edition, 10 vols., 1778-1783.
[Third edition, 18 vols., 1788-1797. (Supplement, 2 vols., 1801. Fourth edition, 20 vols., 1801-1861. Fifth edition, 20 vols., completed 1817, with a supplement of 6 vols., 1816-1824. 8ixth edition, 20 vols., 1823. Seventh edition, 21 vols., 1853-I842.f^|| Eighth edition, 21 vols,, 1853-1861.
The reader will see that since this last revision great scientific discoveries have been made, much history has been written, unknown territory has been ex plored,and countless mighty events been written by Time. To keep pace with this Progress, we now have the
The English Edition of the work is sold in this country at $8.00 per vol., and the American Edition at $5.00-per vol., in cloth binding making the cost of the set of 24 vols., respectively $192 and $120.
While the Britannica is the acknowledged standard, incomparably the best and most desirable cyclopaxlta in existence, its high cost has placed it beyond the reach of most people. This bar to its popular reach has now been happily removed.
By a new process of etching upon zinc, giving a clearer and harder surface than even an electrotype plate, the art of reproduction has at length been brought to a high perfection. The new Popular Edition of the Britannica is a perfect and exact reproduction of the original work, page for page, by this sew process, which, for clearness and beauty of print, leaves nothing to be desired. And it Is this which ia now offered to our people at an astonishingly low price, by the enterprise of Mr. J. Q. Button A Co.
Do sot think this in any way ,t cheap, old and unsalable book, on fiimsf straw or "nnlaundried baas-wood" paper, ia poiper oovers, and with a glued bade. We have seenit, and it is made better than the average book in your library! It
tea
«?ompeti-
ilon shi-»ws that the Atntriaa capital has several women over IflO.
Mkm
Mary-ann mttoeetii^'any more. Have 7011 qt»rr*iedF Bii*8^-"No. net esadly. Wi'moinki
ttmib, The «b-
mat*.
'say's tbe saatter wit& Tax Kkvs?
be
PANTS, $3
AKrOUKCKMENT-Every
NOTICEto
Ninth Edi
tion, of twenty-four volumes, averaging 850 pages each, 20,000 pages, 250,000 subjects! The following comparison of amounts of type required, and prices of other great works, is by Prof. A. P. Lyon of New York, in theElectroytpe Journal: The Bible contains 3,500,000 ems. Webster's Die., 20,000,000 ems at $12. Chamber's Cyc., 48,000,000 ems at $50. Johnson's Cyc., 56,000,000 ems at $48. Appleton's Cyc., 60,000,000 ems at $85. Encyclo Britannica, 140,000,000 ems at $120 to $192^
The completion of tbe Ninth Edition has enabled the public to measure this magnificent work and compare *it with other cyclopaedias. The result has been to establish beyond question its unqualified soperiority. It is a giant where others are pigtnies. It stands the noblest work in all literature the one only adequate representative of tbe advanced thought and scholarship of the world. In the amount of brain-work lurnished, it immeasurably transcends all competition. It is the only Encyclopedia in which each principal subject is treated by aa acknowledged authority upon the subject No other has spent one-third as much money on literary labor as the Britannica. Not one has given $10,000 for a single article, or $600 a page for written matter, as it has. No other can show a list of principal contributors either so eminent in their departments of scholar ship, so varied in nationality and pro fetsion, or so numerous. The full list of contributors numbers 1,145 persons and include the most eminent literary and scientific names of Europe and America.
floor, room
W
i»
handsome, laige, new volume, in genuine English cloth, heavy oakum—not stnw-~boaids, double hinged, Sexible back, ami on fine super-shed and soper* calendared book paper, with colored mi»p« pistes* fiiffqi»«ntfmfmi^ index, margiiud references (the only American reprint having them) «nd—fast call and examine it
yourself act the Central
Book Sfcwe, Terre Haute. Truly we say with the poet— "We E7V llrtng, we are dwelling
Isagmbdandawfnltlstte/ In an apt, on agea. telling? To
tHrta*f»Mt*iaKr'
Tbe thought that this grand work, which is in itself a library Keotfledge, has at la*#, by gegowsfittttioBi wiastiiie invisBlion been placed within the teach of tbe humblest and poorest our favored land, sbomd Awaken in us flifgnkfnhtm thai
Orderly gergeant.
ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof
routfs of Th* N*ws
are now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.
TO THE PUBLIC.—Notice is hereby given all persons whose places of business or residences are fitted, and who desire to use gas, that the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will run the service pipe from the gas mains into the building and set a meter free.
This proposition applies to all buildings along the streets where tbe gas mains are now laid, or may hereafter be run. In consideration of the superior illuminating power of gas as compared with oil or the incandescent electric light, its greater security against accidents, its cleanliness and general convenience, it is hoped that many persons may be induced to avail themselves of the company.'s. proposition and become gas consumers.
The gas company keeps on exhibition at the office (507 Ohio street} a full line of sample gas stoves for cooking purposes, which the public is invited to fall and examine. Stoves will be sold to our patrons at manufacturer's prices, and will be set without expense to the purchaser. Gas at present prices is cheaper for quick-meal summer cooking than wood or coal. J. B. HARRIS, Secretary.
VSOCIATION.—Office
IGO COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS AS20 South Sixth street, Torre Haute, Ind. A Purely Local Organisation. This Association is organized on an entirely new plan which has been copyrighted and this Association holds the exclusive right to this County. Investigatlgat^ this plan before investing your money. Itwill pay you todo so, let the amount be large or small.
Shares are9100,00 each and the payments only 70 cents per mouth on cach share. Paid up stock can be had on which dividends will be paid in cash every six months. This stock is not taxable and it will pay trtueh better than loaning money at 8 per cent.interest. It is an absolutely sate investment. Not a dollar' of money is loaned except on mortgage security approved by the board of directors.
The expenses of the Association are limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to W. A. Hamilton, Secretary, No. 20South Sixth street, or to the following officers and Board of Directors.
JOHN R. CRAPO, President. J. E. SOMES. Vice President. W. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. JACOB C. KOLSEM, Treasurer, DAVID W. HENRV, Attorney.
EMIL FROEB, J. T. II. MILLER, W. B. STEELE,
Directors'] B. F. BOLLINGER, WILLIAM SHRYER, WM. C, EICHKLBKHGER,
A. B. HTONER. fDb. M. H. WATERS.
Board of Audit-? JOHN C. WARREN, AS. W\ LANDRUM.
WANTED.
•sr.Per»oiM otU of employment and detiring nituaHons can advetiite in (Ms column free of charge.
WANTED—your
cows to take care of during
the season, beginning April irth, until late in the fall at 25c per w-«k, by a responsible parso*. HENRY HtiLMKAMP, 1413 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.
WANflJD-A
position in a grocery
ANTED—Washing to do. Inquire at 32c South Thirteenth street.
Wboard
ANTED—For family of three, a furnished front room with alcove or two rooms, with or near boarding house. South side preferred. Addresa, W. H. U. News office.
FOH SALE.
JpOR SALEFOUR BRAN NEW COTTAGES*! 'J,
Three nice rootns, veranda, picket fence arotmil lot. Cood cellar, cistern, coal shed, etc. In "COTTAOE PLACE.'' Convenient to Car Works, Nail Works and Blast Furnace. Price 1800. A cash payment down Balance W to |10 per month.
TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,, 852 Wabaah Avenue.
FOR
SALE—A double three story arid basement, Main street business building. Contains a baker's oven. Term# easy. Address "K," New* office.
FOB
SALE—A vaaantMain street lot, twentyone (21) feet front. Terms reasonable. Address R," News office. in»OR SALE—New Columbia Light Roadster J? Bioycle, 95 inches, 39 lbs., latest pattern. Sail bearinjrall round. Will sel) cheap for cash. Address "Mc.," News office.
FOR
SALE—Farm for sale or rent, 40 acres, one and one-half miles northeast of Grant station, in Vigo unty. Indiana. For particulars address J.A. ELWARD, Anderson, ind. "I70R SALE—Some of the choicest lots In Craft JC farm subdivision. Beautiful situs for noaieft.
FOR
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. 20 South Sixth street.
SALE—House of nine rooms with modern conveniences, on one of tbe prettiest streets in the city. Enqaire at this office.
FOB
SALE- Sleek piano, as good as new, for sale cheap. Call on or address W. tt. G. News office.
MONEY TO LOAN,
TUTONEY TO LOAN—FivS hundred dollars on jJJL Sm mortgage security, Apply at this office.
MONEY
TO LOAN—Any sum «acy terns RIDDLE.H AMILTON (Co.
BJSAZ. JSSTATB.
The Last Chance!
UNTIL APRIL FIRST
Wowfll sen a
Urn
mere
Ob Xertb Tenth mA Eleventh street* between Ash, Batfceyeaad Linden sueets. for
fach. Bnckeyc street-, km #300 and each.
Lota, City water piper on rtfi* l—ttitnif f.'MI JlrSS»a*S0 -WSsP^ Wpllflfp W»
Come Unick to Get Yoar Choice.
Still Beat &ttii
lisnreseii
»».•••«.- ioHwrini i|i I
rnmm
store at
ence. Address W. E. this office.
ANTED.—Roof painting neatly and promptly attended to. Leave orders at 11^ South Fourth street, or 112 South Thir-teenth-and-a-half street. J.W.llOLMES.
W
ANTED—SITUATION—To work In a famthird
W «,
Apply at 2Main street, 18, over city Drdg Store,
?mmSm
PANTS AND SUITS.
REMOVED.
The original |3 nants man has moved to MS MAIN STREET. MBRROT, The Tailor and Hatter.
AiraOUXCBMBNT. BOOTS, SHOES AND JtfXBBKRS.
member of the
fits* separate company of the Indiana Legion to be on hand Sunday next, at 2 at their armory. O. N. DAVIS,
SUITS, $18.
LADIES,
D.Rveibo!d,4,^f
300 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.
TIME TABliK,
J^AILROAD TIME TABLE,
Standard time 10 minutes slower than city tirae.
VANDALIA LINE.
Liays roH th* Wist—1:42 a 10:21 a
BAILWAY.
8 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
rson
KVAMtVILUI, VmOKMIIKf, TBItftR HAUTE and OAHVILUE TO
81 CHICAGO
WHENCU DIBSCT COWTTECTXO!! is made to all points "7 EAST, WE8Tm NORTHWE8T ,f idbTiaotuniap.iii»»maiH«.«.
Of rates, time tables and Information Is detail* aAinst your nsarsst Ticket Agent. imXIAM HILL, Ceo. Pasfc antf Tkt. Aft. *4
CHICAGO, ILL.
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Haute.
JOB PBINTEIt.
a
1 NEW
TRY THE NEW
Rubber!
Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and cost no more.
Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES. Before purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods and prices.
1:10
p. m. 3:10 m.: 9:04 p. m. Lravk for thk East—1:30 a 1:51 a 7 15 am 12:47 2:30 m. &05 p. m.
Arrive from thk East—1:80 a ra: 10:12 am 2:00pm: 3:05 p. in. 0:46 p. m. 9:00p. m. Arriv* from thk Wwpt—1:20 a 1:42 am 12:42 2:10 m. 5:00 p. m.
T, H. A L. DIVISION.
Lkavk for the North —6:00 a 4:00 p, m, Arrive from thk North—12:00noon 7:80pm, E. AT. H. Trains leave for tbe south at 5:20 am 10:16 a m, 8: 40 and 9:50 m.
Trains arrive from the south at 8:10 am 12:01 H:50 m, and 10:25 m. T. H. & P. Trains leave for the northwest at 8:16am 8:1ft m.
Trains arrive from northwest at 11:16 a and 7:l5p m. E. fef.
Trains leave for the south, mall and express, 8:25 am Worth, mixed, 4:05 m. Arrive from tho south. Worth, mixed 10:15 a mail and express, 4:05 m.
C. &. E. I.
Trains leave for the north at 6:20 am 10:25 a 2:05 and 11:00 m. Trains arrive from the north at 6:16 am 10.15 am 8:85 and 9:45 to.
BIG FOUR,
Trains leave for east at 1:20 a. m. 8:02 a. m. 12:54 p. m. 3:4# p. m. Leave for the west 1:20 a. m, 10:00 a.m. 12:64 p. in. 7:27 p. m.
|. C. S. GFR0ERER
Job Printer,
HO TROUBLE TO 8iVE ESTIHAIES.
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILDING
If A IB DRX9SZXO.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING.
Jfonfaea&t mrmt Flltb and Ohio Street. Baagi Oat and Ovrisd... 26c,
Shampooing
W.
tti
•, Cfijufiir
662 Wabaah Avenue*
JR.
Officii,
60o.
... ABCHITECT,
WILSON,
AIM a—»«• *1
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